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Last week the Great Eastern finished laying the fourth cable across the At- lantic. Counting from the first cable laid in 1858, this is the fifth; but as it only worked for a few weeks, and has Since remained neglected and silent, it is not counted. It was originally intended to lay this cable of last week from Porth- cure, on the coast of Cornwall,to Halifax, and thence to New York; but owing to the desirability of economizing the risk‘ layingâ€"by adhering to the established system of short length, and to other business reasons, it was determined to fall back upon the routes of the other cables, viz.: from Valentia to Heart’s content, Newfoundland. The course of the fourth cable, which will be known as that of 1873, is about thirty miles north of that of 1867, except at the shore ends. Wm $3an imam. The squadron of which the “Great Eastern" started at the head comprised also the “Hibernia,” the “Edinburgh,” and the “ Robert Lowe," the latter being a small vessel of 700_ tons, and the former being 3,000 and 2,300 tons res: pectively. The laying of the shore end at Valentia was done by the “Robert Lowe,” after which the vessel returned to the Thames. The Sydney Cable is to be laid by the three smaller vessels after the completion of the present one, and after that job is complete, the “ Hi- bernia” will join the “Great Eastern” at Heart’s Content, whence the two will proceed to the point of rupture of the cable of 1865, which is 568 miles from Valentin, where it will be grappled for, and, as is expected, found and repaired. The length of the Cable of 1865, whose recovery is thus to be attempted, is 1,8961; miles; the Cable of 1866 is 1,868fi miles; the French cable from Brest to St. Pierre is 2,557 miles, and the line just finished will be nearly the same length as that of 1865. To give an idea of these cable undertakings, it may be noted that the Cable squadron, as it left Portland Roads on the present expedition, represented .a moving mass worth two-and-a-half millionssterling. ‘The inhabitants of our villlago had resolved, as we announced some weeks ago, to celebrate the sixth anniversary of the birthday of our Dominion. Tues- day last being the first of July our town people were bright and early ready for the day's enjoyment. About 10 o’clock ‘ the team from NeWmarket arrived and: shortly after repaired to the grounds to play the LacrOSSe match. The game having been but lately introduced into this neighborhood, it created considerable interest among the inhabitants and visi- tors, hence a large number were on the ground to learn how the game was car- ried on. During the first innings it was with grave fears that the uninitiated watched the game. The clever fielding of some of the members of both clubs was astonishing, and each club showed that they thoroughly understood the game. The following are the names of those who took part in the match : THE» FOURTH ATLANTIC CABLE. V NEWMARKET TEAM.â€"Captain, J. 0. Fahey; Point, W. W. Roe; Cover Point, S. Sutherland; Home, G. F. Fox; Right Home, W. Bently; Lth Home, W. Crone; Fielders, R. Prest, W. Campbell, R. Corson, F. Bogart, and A. McCormack; 'Goal, 0. Wilkie; Y. C. Secord and E. Clanand, Umpires. RICHMOND HILL TEAM.â€"â€"P0int, J. Tully; Cover Point, G. A. Laird; Home, M. '1‘. Wilson; Right Home, R. Wilson; Left Home, E. Sivers ; Fielders, J. McCafi'ray, J. Martin, Maitland Wil- son, W. Storey, J. Coulter, and J. Wil- son; Goal, B. S. Barnard; P. G. Sa- vage and R. Trench, Umpires; Jas. M. Lawrence, Referee. The following is the time, 820.: Time of let game, 29 minutes, ball thrown through by R. Wilson. Resulting in three straight games for the Rising Star club of‘ Richmond Hill. The utmost good-will prevailed during the contest, although some hard knocks were observed, and at its close the Rising Stars entertained their visitors at Velie’s hotel, to dinner. About two o'clock the races commenced in which some first-class Athletes took part. In the evening the concert for the :Brass Band was given. The huge hall in our town was crowded to the 'door. The amateurs who gave their services on the occilsion did_ exceedingly well and all seemed to enter into the spirit of the afi‘air with the vim. that a crowded house and an appreciative audience gives to performers at all times. At the Do- minion hotel a quadrille party was got up and the mazy dance was kept up till an early hour. Altogether the cele- bration of Dominion Day, in our town, was a perfect success. 0 Time of 2nd game, 11 minutes, ball thrown through by R. Sivers. Time of 3rd game, 8 minutes, ball thrown through by R. Wilson. RICHMOND HILL, JULY 4, 1873. DOMINION DAY. As we anticipated, the election in South Ontariolhas resulted in the re- turn of the Hon. ’1‘. N. Gibbs over the Grit candidate, Mr James Holden, with the handsome majority of 242 votes. All honor to the Moderate Party in that constituency; they have fought and won a noble battle. The Mail says of this election: “This is a result in which not only Mr Gibbs, but the Government of which he has become a member, may feel an unwonted degree of elation. Even were there no extraordinary circumstance to stir the political waters, it would have been a bold thing to risk the condemna- tion or the approval of the Government policy upon the result of a struggle in a constituency where the fight had always been a hard one. It is absurd to say that Mr Gibbs’ ministerial character made his position impreguable. Wefdo not forget that the same constituency ‘which has now returned Mr Gibbs by 3such a splendid majority, defeated a for- mer member of the present First Minis- ter’s Government by a majority of some- thing like 800. It was particularly bold to have courted a fight in such a consti- tuency on the very eve of an inquiry which,_ if the Grit organ-inchief is to be believed, W111 show that the Premier of the Dominion baser sold himself fori gold to American speculators. We re- joice greatly that Mr Gibbs had the met- tie in him to face the music. The re- sult of the contest proves incontestably that the people of South Ontario have no faith in the slanders of the Grit print. By a glorious majority they have repu- diated its misrepresentation. They have said to it in words so plain that there is no mistaking them: ‘ We don’t believe ‘your teachings. We have an abiding ‘faith that the Government of Sir John ‘Macdonald is governing this great Do- ‘ minion of ours as ably, as honestly, as ‘ successfully, as thirteen men can do itâ€" ‘ we will have none of you.’ SOUTH ONTARIO ELECTION. “ Most heartily do we congratulate the Hon. T. N. Gibbs_and the Government upon the grand victory they have achieved. Once more statesmanship has triumphed OVer Faction. Once more the Right has vanquished in the fight. You have done nobly, electors of South Onâ€" tario. You have fought bravely in the cause of Union and Progress. We salute your constituency as the Banner Riding of Ontario I” Some very funny things were said zit and about. the Monch bun-feast, which came off on Friday last. Mr Brown sent out a landscape gardener, who dc- olared that “ twenty-five acres of ground “ were covered thickly with buggies and “other vehicles.” That was tolerable “enough, considering.” That was tol- erable enough, considering the source, but Mr Maekenzie’s effort was 6 pluribus unum: “The first thing the Ontario Government dld was to sweep away the arrears from the lands of poor sellers. This has created an amount of contentment and given an amount of satisfaction that has enabled Mr McKel- lar, as Emigration Commissioner for Onta- rio, to bring an immense population into the country.” - Why, where was Horrocks? Have we not heard of one Cocks? Is there not a Greasy ? Was there not a Whol- lams? Scotland Yard to the rescue! Then came Mr McKcllar: In 1871, the expenditure of the Pro- vince amounted to $1,816,866. In 1873, Mr McKcllar and his friends propose to spend in the neighborhood of $3,180,000. We want to know upon what “ interest” this excess of $1,364,000 is. to be lavish- ed. 0, these credulous pie-nics Iâ€"Mail. “ He challenged them to show where the Government had expended a single dollar, except in the interest of the country in general.” FIRE AT AURORA.â€"-A fire broke out about two o’clock on Sunday morning last, at Aurora and resulted in the total destruction of Graham’s Hotel and all the out-houses attached thereto, together with three dwelling houses, all belonging to Mr G. L. Graham. The fire is sup- posed to have been the work of an in- cendiary. It is thought that Mr Graâ€" ham was not insured. The Northern Ry. station was in great danger; part of the fence was burned, and considerable headway had been made into the lumber piles, but the timely assistance of the fire brigade saved put a stop to further destruction in that quarter. DELICIOUS FRUIT.â€"Strawberries are now in season, and greatly enjoyed. There are several» patches in this vici- nity, prominent among which is that of Mr Milburn, on the second concession of Vanghan, near Patterson. His field is of considerable extent, and the fruit is large and of a fine flavor. He has any quantity for sale cheap. A friendly game of base ball was played at Kleinburg, on Tuesday last, between the Athletics of Woodbridge and the Vanghan Beavers of Kleinburg, resulting in favour of the Athletics by a score of 48 to 37. STRANGE FIGTIONS. Vaughan Council meets in the Towu Hall on Tuesday next, the 8th inst. Regular Masonic Communication of the Richmond Lodge, next Monday evening. Monday evening next, at 7 o’clock, is the time for the usual monthly practice of the Richmond Hill Fire Company. Officers and members will please take notice. The junior lacrosse clubs of Patterson and Richmond Hill played a match of our Canadian game, on Saturday last. The juniors of this place were the win- ners by two games out of $116 three to be played. ' POST OFFICE SAVINGS BANK.â€" IIaIfyeaq'ly statement of the Richmond Branch: Total dcsposits in Bank to 30th_ “buyâ€"1358743 ............... 956699000 Total deposits for past half-year. 10730.00 “ “ for month of June 1505.00 Withdrawals in mouth of June. . 458.54 M. TEEFY, Postmaster. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.--On Mon- day last, a meeting of the Union Board of Public .and High School Trustees was held in the school-house. We understand, after transacting some other business, they decided to secure legal opinion on the recent action of the County Council on the High School difiiculty. LORETTO ABBEY EXAMINATION.â€" At the examination of pupils attending this Toronto institution, on Wednesday last, we were happy to notice that a silver medal was awarded to Miss Louisa Tcefy, second daughter of our village Postmaster, for general good conduct, and for Eonorable distinction in the sixth class. OPENING on THE NEW UNION STA- TIONâ€"This station was opened for pub- lic trafiic on Tuesday last. There was no ceremonial of any kind about the opening. While a' train was being shunt- ed out of the station during the morning the smoking car was thrown from the track by the collection of some gravel thereon. STRAWBERRIES.â€"W0 have been the recipient of a seasonable supply of Straw- berries from the gardens of Mrs Wm. Lund and Mrs Sanderson. They were certainly the finest specimens of _this de- licious fruit by which 0 :‘Apalate Was ever regaled ; their size was aim?! wonderful and they were luscious; «I; had they been as large as water melons, we would have handled our knife and fork with the most perfect enjoyment, and in total oblivion of Cholera. Receive our thanks, ladies. OUR SCIIOOLs.â€"On Thursday of'l last week the semi-annual examinations of the Public and High Schools, com- menced in our village. The junior, or Miss Turnbull’s department, of the Pub- lic School was held on the afternoon of the above day. The pupils under this young lady’s charge are juveniles and showed great proficiency in the various classes in which they were examined, and really were a credit to their teacher; by the great aptitude which they showed when answering questions. The High School examination was held on Friday; the senior department more directly un- der the charge of the Head master Mr‘ ()rozier and the junior under that of Miss Turnbull. On Monday of this week the senior department of the Public School, under the charge of Mr Switzer, was examined. The pupils in these de- partments show a marked advance over that of the proceeding one, and they show a thorough knowledge of the various subjects studied as far as they have gone. Altogether, our schools are doing well, and we may expect, when the new school is finished and more classification introduced, the educational interests of the village will be more active than ever. SHINEâ€"At the residence of his son-in- law, Mr Alexander Spalding, village of Patterson, on the 25th ult.. Alexander Smith, late of the 79th Highlanders. in the 74th year of his age. Mr Smith was pre sent and took part with his regiment at the battle of Waterloo, in 1815. ' 'l-‘he‘ next regular communication of the above lodge will be held next Monday ( vening the 524th inst.. at 8 o’clock. EMAINING IN THE RICHMOND Hill Post Office. 15: 'July 1873: Brillingar. Jonathon Byers. J. ’I‘. Braxel, John. Bond. John '1‘. Baker, Mikel Beers, J. N. Clark. Melinda Jar enter, George Cla 3'. Katie Drummond, Jana! Deadman. John Finnie, Peter Gardhonsa. James Gray, David H all, Thomas Hacking. John Jackson, Hannah Kely. Hallie Kirkland, James " Koall. Frank -‘ Lndl’ord. Mary Ann McBride, John H Mchlan. Alex. McRae, John Nigh, Jonathan Nigh. Eno’:h. Raine. Robert Rumble. Edward Rogers, Josiah B. Roaman. Daniel S. Seoce: Margret Sexton of Church. Sexsmilh, George Scott. Rev. J . \Vright, A. Wilmol, J. Wheaten Jar enter, George Cla 3'. Katie Drummond, Jana! Deadman. John Finnie, Peter Gardhousa. James Gray, David H all, Thomas Hacking. John Jackson, Hannah Kely. Hattie @fiimx’fi iflmmfi. gym gamtimmptfi, ICHMOND LODGE, A.F. &A.M. I No. 23, GJLC. List of Letters JAMES WIDEMAN, Soc’y. DIED. M. TEEFY, Lu. PEOPLE’S STORE. JUST RECEIVED A Large and Varied Assortâ€" ment of BREAKFAST, DINNER, TEA AND TOILET SETS. FFUURRNNIITTUURREE ! FLOUR 6L FEED KEPT CONSTANT- LY 0N HAND. ~ A dull ylzom all is Solicited. \ P. G» SAVAGE. SURGEON DENTIST, Which cannot be surpassed in Price or Quality. Particular attention paid to Children’s tooth, and also to Gold Filling. A stock of beautiful teeth always on hand and all work warrantad. Mr. Wells will visit the following places. on the days mentioned. Markham, on the 8th day 'of each momh. Stoufi'ville, " lGlh " " Sprmghill; ," l4lh " " Richmond Hill, l5lh “ " Thornhill, " 20111 " ” Maple, " 2‘2nd “ " Mr Wells or assistant will he at his office, Yo_ngg Street‘Aurora. at all times. .L. ,. WINES AND LJQ UORS, The subscriber wishes to announce that he has All leUers gadresséli'lB Afifora, firomptly at- tended to. Teeth also set with the Ceinioid Base, :1 new invention,- being lighter. stronger and more durable than the old kind. Having had nine years experience, satisfaction can be guaranteed. CROCKERY & GLASSWARE, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, MISS HICKS, MILLINER & DRESS MAKER, PATTERSON, Announces to the ladies in this vicinity. that she is prepared to do all kinds of sewing either at home or her customers’ residences. at. Low Prices and on the Shortest Notice. Will ho lmpppy to see all desiring anything in her branches, being a PRACTICAL MILLINER She has no hesitation in promising satin- faclion to all who may favor her with a call. Inspection Invited and Patronage Solicited. Dress and Mantle Making ! Done to order on the shoxtest notice. Shop one door north of Mr. Bam- ard’s- store, Richmond Hill. May 8.1873. r ' > ' 772-” V? A beautiful choice lot to be cleared output greatly reduced prices at the Central Store, Wm. ATKINSON. Rlnllmn‘nd Hill. June 5. 1873; 776. I BARGAINS .r» REMNANTS OFâ€"DRESS GOODS. Store . Richmond Hill, June 19,1873. 77S-tf. LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK, gmmmg and fimiug. Patterson. May 29, 1872. Richmond Hill, June 5. 1873; FRESH ARRIVALS STRAW WORK ANOTHER LARGE LOT 0? ASHIONAéLE MILLINERY SHOP. MRS. HASSETT TATIONERY OF ALL KINDS AT ' the HERALD Book Store. IN GROCERIES, AMES, TOYS, &c., FOR SALE AT the HERALD Book Store. OETICAL WORKS, OF ALL THE diiferem poets. at the HEan Book (manning, 8w. Residence at Aurora, Ont. DECIDEDLY CHEAP. "J. M. WELLS, L.D.S., We have our usual fitntmm. PROVISIONS, CONSISTING 0F AND GINEBAI AT THE ALSO vill AND sold 775-3m m agrimmm flauptemmm. 132 Adelaide Street East. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTs! TURNIP SEED! ‘Vill clean a“ kinds of grain, embracing wheat, rye, barley, and oats and win not choke withanythistley or foul grain. No stick or broom required ‘0 be used. aud the machine ueod not at my time be stopped by clogging of the Sieve. PATENT SIEVE ! for this Sieve addressed to the patenleo. John Rae. Lansing l’.0.. Ont., will receive prompt attention. Aiiyi ‘iiifiiiiigement on this patent will be punished with the utmost rigo of the law. NORMAL SCHOOL, TORONTO. EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS. ' THE YORK COUNTY a Half Yearly Examination 0f Candiduts for P, S. Teachers Certificates will commsnce (D. V.) in tha Tuesday, July 15, at 9 am. I. CLASS CERTIFICATES. MONDAY, JULY 21, AT 2P:M. SPECIAL CERTIFICATES, ln optional subjects. Natural History. Botany and Agricultural Chemistry (open toll. class). Candidates should give notice of their in- tention and the class in which they wish in compete, accompanied, in all cases. with cer~ tificnles of moral character: and, in the case of II. and 1. class candidates, with certificaies (fromipractical educators)ofsnccess in teaching, these to he in the hands of the Chairman of the Board of Examiners on or before the 24th of June. Farmers and Threshers Take Notice. NOTE LOST l On Thursday the 2'211d inst. in Toronto. or 011 the way to Richmond Hill, a Note of Hand lor $89.37 given in my favor by Mary Town: slay. Yorkvillo, and due on the 22nd of April last- All parties are cautioned not re negotiate for the same as payment has been stopped. - Any one findi‘ng‘ the above note and return ing it to the subscriber will be rewarded. GEORGE LEGGE, Lot 58, lst Con. Vaughan. 7794f Each Horse...........-.S I " Bull or Ox ....‘... 1 " Cow or other like 2 Good Agonlsrequired to canvass Mark- ham and Vaughan with a new and what will be a very popular book. None but live busi- ness men engaged. Exclusive territory. Ap- piyat the Iiérald Office. GRICUTURAL WAREHOUSE For restraining 0r regulating the running at large of any animals or poultry. and providing for impounding them, &c., (90., (526. BE 11' ENACTED BY THE COUNCIL or flu: Con- Pomnon RICHMOND HILL: 1. That from and after the passing of this By-Law. the following domestic animals shall be restrained and wholly prohibited from run- ning at large. viz : Horses, Bulls. Cows or other such cattle,Rams, Pigs of every de- scription, Geese. Turkeys and all other poultry. Yongo Street, July. 1872, 2. Any of the aforesaid animals or poultry found running at large may be destrained or seized by any person, and delivered to the pound-keeper. 3. The Pound-keeper shall receive and take every such animal referred to In section one of this By-Law, when so delivered to him as aforesaid, and shall collect for the use of the pelson so delivering such animal or poultry to him, in the same manner as provided by law for the recovery of damages by Pound-keepers, the respective sums following. that is to say: For eaclLHoree. 25 cents; each Bull or Ox, 25 cents ; each Cow, ll) cents; each Goose or Gosling, 2 cents ; and shall pay the same when collected to the person delivering such animal to him. 4. In addition to the foregoing. the pound- keepor shall receive and he paid the following fees for the duties hereinafter mentioned, whether such duties he performed under the general law of this Province. or under this or any other By~Law. that is to say': ‘ For receiving. I Fox-feeding. Cattle. . . . . 30 30 “ Pig over 30 lbs. .‘.. ' 20 ' 12% " _ Pig under 30 lbs .. 10 5 “" Goose or Gosling. . 5 2 5. The duties and powers prescribed and given by this By-Law are in addition to those contained in' the general provisions of the Act respecting Municipal Institution, relating to Pounds and Po tigd-kggpgrs. SEED STORE! ON MONDAY, JULY 14th, AT 2 P. M. Pesseg‘ihtih May, 18-73. M. TEEF‘Y. Clerk. OCKET BOOKS OF ALL KINDS at the HERALD Book Store. D â€"';07Weokly Papers, rece'ved at the HERALD Book Store. Richmond Hill: Aurora, May 28, 1873. III. &1I CLASS CERTIFICATES. AE’S NEW AND IMPROVED AND HARVESTING TOOLS Richmond Hill, May 26. 1873. GENTS WANTED. UBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE TQRON- UNICIPALITY OF RICHMOND . ‘ HILL. TORONTO The largest selection of A SPECIALITY. BYâ€"LAW N0. 8, In the Dominion. D. FOTHEK [NGH AM. AND . . . . . h$0.50 WM. RENNIE, JOHN RAE. Presiding Inspector. T030510, Our. Lansing P.0. 50 A. LAW, Reeve.- $0.50 a da”, 30 u 729-“ 775-4l Store. D 7 {Richmond Hill branch) at the HERALD Book Store. A ises of the Subscriber. Lot 42. rear of 151 Con..Vaughan, about two mouths ago, The owner is requested to prove property,pay expenses and take them away. WILLIAM LUND. JEWELRY, JEWELRY, ALBUMS, WORK BOXES, P'URSES, TOYS, POCKET 'CUTTLERY, Vaughan, June 27, 1873. BOOKS. PAPER COLLARS And Cuffs, AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE. I B L E s o 01 E TY DEPOSIEORY STRAY.â€"CAME INTO THE PREM- ISCELLANEOUS BOOKS SULTA- WESLEYAN EYMNS, ALL SIZES, at the HERALD Book Store. A Ewe and two Lambs. PAPER BOOKS OF ALL‘ KINDS AT the HERALD Book Store. I ‘ . (‘OLD PENS, PENHOLDERS, AND J pencil cases at the HERALD Book Store, bib for presents at the HERALD Boox 1ONCERTINAS, SKELFJN 'EWELRY I JEWELRY! FOR SALE cheap at the HERALD Book Store. AIR, TOOTH, NAIL, & CLOTH . brushes at the HERALD Book Store. strncgrziag the HER'ALD Book Store. ihe HERALD Bbok Store. BOXEg; ‘ _A~LL' SIZES, AT 779. DOMINION TEA HOUSE, RICHMOND HILL. THE TEA CHEST Consisting of Teas from 50 cents to $1.00, which for quality and flavor, cannot be sur- passed. COFFEES, 7 Salmon Trout, 00d Fish and Labrador Herring. Eyer’s Flour kept on hand. which cannot be beat by anything that comes to town. Peas, Shorts, Bfan, Clover and Timothy Seed, Flax Seed, Garden Seeds, (fee. WINES AND LIQUORS BLOOD’S DUBLIN PORTER, AND O’KEEFE’S ALE. 6L0. Crockery 80 Glassware, GARDEN TOOLS, &c. Farm Produce taken in exchange. Sicirvéng’s Improved Purple Top Swedc, Alangel Wurtzel and Car- rot Seed, at the - DOMINION TEA HOUSE. A. MOODIE. CHEAP JAPAN TEA, ONLY 25 CENTS PER m. ONTARIO HOUSE. JUST ARRIVED ONTARIO HOUSE CONSISTING OF Choice Teas, Tobacco, Currants, Razsms, Prunes, Dned Apples, é‘c., SALMON TRUU'I‘. COD FISH. COAL OIL, &c. . Splendid Green Teafor 50 cents per lb. Which fcr strength and flavor cannot be surpassed north of Toronto. - A large and bcautifiel assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES ! Just came to hand, suitable for the ‘ SPRING. TRADE, _ _ At Pmcres that dcffy competu‘zon. IN THE FLOUR AND FEED Department will be found the very best family Flour manufactured by Rumble & Calvnrt, Richmond Hill Mills, wlnch has stood the test for a length of time. and is allowmJ by compe- tent judges to he the best flour brought in to the town, Peas, Oats. Bran. Shorts, Bacon, Hams and Potatoes always on hand now on hand fit {or seed. Also Clover. Timothy and Flax Seed. All kinds of field andrggrdqn spgds. All kinds of Farm Produce taken in exchange and thus highoul market pnce paw. Has always on hand the largest and best variety of uuu mug "in..." Can and examine our stuck before purchas- mg elsewhere. as we feel confident we can give perfect satisfaction. I‘L .J' 17".. a- Corner of Yonge and Centre 825., opposite Sanderson cf: Sons, Richmond Hill. J. BROWN. Ranging in price from 30 cents per lb. upward. SANDFORD FLEMING’S EXPEDI- TION THROUGH CANADA IN 1872, Being a diary kept during journey F Tom the Atlantic to the Pacific I BY THE REV. GEORGE M. GRANT, LONG LIFE PILLS! rally be found at [home from 2 to 3 o‘clock. P. M. John Elliott Langstaff is auth- orized to collect accounts. February 4th. 1873. I 759-lv D citors, Conveyancers, &c., 650.; 0FF'CES.-â€"No. 56, Church Street, 'I‘olonto. nexl door north of British American Insurance Buildings. J. N. BLAKE. R. E. KINGSFORD, M.A. .EDWARD PLAYTER, 11.1) , V (Medaliét,«1’oronto University» PHYSICIAN SURGEON, &c. Coroner for the County of York. Residenceâ€"Opposile D. Hopkin’s Storb, Coin ~Yonge and Elizabeth St. Richmond Hill.- March 12. 1873- 7644f A choice lot of BLACK TARTAR OATS‘ HE CANADIAN PUNCH! “GRIP” SPRING GOODS, Out Every Saturday,5 cts. Green, Roasted and Ground' Coffee ; A SPLENDID ARTICLE. Remember in Boom in?! Shoest cannot be undorsold. J vzuick at the Yank HERALD Cheap Book and Job 1‘ tinting Establishment. ALL KxNDs, _ Pure and Unadultemled, 77 April 9. 187;). Of Halifax. N. 8.. Secretary to the Expedition. WITH SIXTY ELUSTRATIONS. JAMES CAMPBELL & SON. 77!) Publishers, Toronto. PROVLSIONS: DR. JAMES LANGSTAFF, tICHMOND HILLL W1L_L GAENE: 0B PRINTING DONE NEAT AND BLAKE 62. KINGSFORD, ARRISIERS, ATTOARNENYS, SOLI- GROCERIE S, Family Groceries. I. Crosby, Fire Proof Store, RICHMOND HILL. LL A LARGE STOCK 0F “ OCEAN T0 OCEAN.” (fbxmxiw, 8w. A Large and Select Stock of ALEX. MOODIE E’dimllmwmw. Also a fine ussortment of TEAS. FOR SALE BY AT THE R. E. LAW. Druggiat, Richmond Hill.